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NUTRITION AND NUTRITIONAL DISORDERSDR.S.CHAKRAVARTY
PROXIMATE PRINCIPLES
CARBOHYDRATES PROTEINS LIPIDS
CALORIFIC VALUE
ENERGY CONTENT OF FOOD MATERIALS 1 calorie is heat required to raise the
temperature of 1g water by 1 degree C .
•Protein: 4 calories per gram (16.8 joules/gram)
•Carbohydrate: 4 calories per gram (16.8 joules/gram)
•Fat: 9 calories per gram (37.8 joules/gram)
•Alcohol: 7 calories per gram (29.4 joules/gram)
RESPIRATORY QUOTIENT
RATIO OF VOLUME OF CO2 produced to O2 consumed CARBOHYDRATES = 1 FATS = 0.7 PROTEINS = 0.8
WHEN RATE OF UTILIZATION OF FATS INCREASE IN RELATION TO CARBOHYDRATES RQ FALLS eg Diabetes Mellitus
USMLE!!
BASAL METABOLIC RATE
BMR is defined as the energy required by an awake individual during physical , emotional and digestive rest . Note :- metabolic rate during sleep is less than BMR
Factors affecting BMR AGE = Period of active growth = High BMR . Old age = Low SEX = Males > Females Environment – BMR increases in COLD climate to maintain
body temperature EXERCISE = Increased BMR in people who are active
because of Increased cardiac output FEVER – 12% increase in BMR per degree centigrade
increase in body temp THYROID hormones – BMR increases in hyperthyroidism
and decreases in Hypothyroidism AVERAGE 24 Kcal/m2/hour
SPECIFIC DYNAMIC ACTION
This refers to increased heat production following intake of food (thermogenic effect of food ) Can think of this as the energy expenditure for
digestion and absorption of food SDA for proteins 30% SDA for lipids = 15 % SDA for carbohydrates = 5%
Hence for a mixed diet with roughly 60 % carbohydrates , 20%proteins and 20 % Lipids SDA = 10 % OF TOTAL CALORIES
BALANCED DIET A balanced diet is defined as “the one which
contains a variety of foods in such quantities and proportions that the need for energy, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, fats, carbohydrates and other nutrients is adequately met for maintaining health, vitality and general wellbeing and also makes a small provision for extra nutrients to withstand short duration of illness”.
PRESCRIPTION OF DIET – STEP 1 Ideal body weight is to be preserved
IDEAL BODY WEIGHT FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT MALE IS TAKEN AS 48KG FOR A HEIGHT OF 153 CM +/- 1.25 Kg for every cm
For females = 45kg for 153 cms +/- 1 Kg for every cm.
PROTEIN REQUIREMENT – 1g/Kg body weight
CALORIE REQUIREMENT – depends on age ,sex , height weight ,physical activity and occupation and health Rule of thumb 30(sedentary) – 35(moderate activities) kCal
PER KG BODY WEIGHT
Averages between 1700 – 3300 kCal /day for a person 55-65 kgs
Specific dynamic action = Add 10% of total calories
PRESCRIPTION OF DIET – STEP 1 REQUIREMENT OF PROXIMATE PRINCIPLES
If a person with body weight 60 kgs = 60 x 30(Kcal/kg) = 1800 Kcal
+ 10% SDA = 180 Kcal Total = 1800 + 180 = app 2000 Kcal
Protein requirement 1g/kg body weight so for 60 kgs = 60 g proteins , So energy from proteins = 60 x 4 = 240 So energy from CARBOHYDRATES PLUS FATS = 2000- 240 =
1760 Kcal 20 % of this energy should come from fats 1760 x 20%
= 350 Kcal So fats = 350 / 9 (calorific value ) = 39 g approx Rest should be from carbohydrates = 1760-350 = 1410 Kcal
So Carbohydrates required = 1410/4= 352 g carbohydrates
RULE OF THUMB = USE 30Kcal per kg body weight
CARBOHYDRATES
Complex carbohydrates are better as they are rich in dietary fibres and have low glycemic index.
GLYCEMIC INDEX The glycemic index (GI) is a ranking of carbohydrates on a scale from 0 to 100 according to the extent to which they raise blood sugar levels after eating.
GLYCEMIC INDEX
To determine a food's GI value, measured portions of the food containing 50 grams of available) are fed to 10 healthy people after an overnight fast.
Finger-prick blood samples are taken at 15-30 minute intervals over the next two hours.
These blood samples are used to construct a blood sugar response curve for the two hour period.
SUDDEN HIGH RELEASE OF INSULIN !
Low-GI foods, by virtue of their slow digestion and absorption, produce gradual rises in blood sugar and insulin levels, and have proven benefits for health.
Low GI diets have been shown to improve both glucose and lipid levels in people with diabetes (type 1 and type 2). They have benefits for weight control because they help control appetite and delay hunger. Low GI diets also reduce insulin levels and insulin resistance
DIETARY FIBRES
INCREASED BLOWEL MOTILITY DECREASED REABSORPTION OF BILE SALTS =
DECREASED CHOLESTEROL SATIETY – Sense of fullness after a meal
SUCROSE
Dyslipidemia Atherosclerosis ………..Why ? Obesity Why ? Dental caries
LIPIDS
VISIBLE FATS BUTTER , CHEESE ,OILS etc INVISIBLE FATS Eggs, Meat , Nuts etc
IDEAL INTAKE OF FATS = Upto 20% of total calories Out of which 25- 30% should be PUFA Cholesterol intake < 250 mg /day ~ 1 egg yolk
IDEAL COOKING MEDIUM = VEGETABLE OILS(Rich in PUFA and essential fatty acids )
Avoid animal fat butter etc as much as possible
INCORPORATE MORE OMEGA 3 FATTY ACIDS
PROTEINS
MALNUTRITION Malnutrition is defined as “ a pathological
state resulting from a relative to absolute deficiency or excess of one or more essential nutrients”.
Forms of malnutrition Undernutrion
- Protein Energy Malnutrition
- Anaemia
- Vitamin Deficiency
- Goitre Overnutrition
- Obesity
MARASMUS(Infantile Atrophy)
PROTEIN ENERGY MALNUTRTION OBESITY
KWASHIORKAR[PCM, Protein-Calorie (Energy) Malnutrition]
NUTRITIONAL DISORDERS
PROTEIN ENERGY MALNUTRITION
Most widespread nutritional problem.
PEM is a spectrum.
PEM is a range of pathological conditions arising from coincidental lack in varying proportions of proteins and calories occurring most frequently in infants and young children and commonly associated with infections.
PEM
improper and / or inadequate food intake
inadequate absorption of food
Deficient supply of food
poor dietary habitsfood faddism
emotional factors metabolic abnormalities
diseases
CAUSES OF PEM
CLINICAL INDICATORS FOR EVALUATION OF MALNUTRITION
Weight-for-age (underweight)
Height-for-age (stunting)
Weight-for-height (wasting)
Head circumference
Comparative measurements of mid-arm
circumference and skinfold thickness
Lab tests – serum proteins, albumin, transferrin,
prealbumin, etc.
- haemoglobin
- serum electrolytes
Immunologic deficiencies
WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MALNUTRITION
Type of PEM % of body wt. compared to standard weight
Oedema Deficiency in weight for height
Kwashiorkar 80 – 60 + +
Marasmic Kwashiorkar
< 60 + ++
Maramus < 60 Nil ++
Nutritional dwarfism
< 60 Nil Nil
Underweight 80 – 60 Nil Nil
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
Failure to gain weight or loss of weight
Thin, subcutaneous fat reduced or despaired( orderly abdomen, buttocks, limb and finally face)
Disturbances of functions of organs
MARASMUS(Infantile Atrophy, energy-deficiency
or energy-protein deficiency)
MARASMUS ( TO WASTE)
• Chronic Disorder
• Deficiency of ENERGY
•Deficiency of PROTEINS
• S/S -Growth Retardation- Anaemia- Fat and Muscle wasting- Starvation Adaptation- serum proteins and
electrolytes are within normal range – NO OEDEMA.
KWASHIORKAR
UNDER NUTRITION IN CHILDREN
KWASHIORKAR ( Sickness the older child gets, when the next child is born)
• Primary deficiency of PROTEINS.
• Adequate calorie intake
• S/S - Anorexia- Severe edema –
hypoalbuminaemia- Electrolyte disturbances- Fatty Liver
COMPARISON BETWEEN MARASMUS AND KWASHIORKAR
MARASMUS KWASHIORKAR
Age < 1 yr 1-5 yrs
Deficiency of Calorie Protein
Cause Early weaning & repeated infections
Starchy diet & acute infection
Growth retardation Marked Present
Attitude Irritable & fretful Lethargic & apathic
Appetite Normal Anorexia
Skin Dry & atrophic Exfoliation, desquamation – crazy pavement dermatitis
Hair Thin Sparse, thin hair, flag sign
Associated features Nutritional deficiencies, diarrhea, muscles- weak & atrophic
Angular stomatitis & cheiliosis, diarrhoea, muscle wasting
Serum albumin 2-3 gm/dl < 2gm/dl
BIOCHEMICAL ALTERATIONS
• BMR decreased
• Increased IgG
• Fatty Liver
• Hypoalbuminaemia
• Hypoglycaemia
• Hypokalaemia and Dehydration
• Hypomagnesaemia
TREATMENT
Diet – 150 – 200 kcal/Kg body weight and 2-3 gm protein / Kg body weight.
Treatment of acute problems – renal failure, shock, etc.
Treatment of dehydration. Antibiotics – for infections. Supplements – vitamin and minerals,
potassium. Iron and folic acid – to correct anaemia.
OBESITY Defined as an accumulation of excess fat in
the body.
Result of disturbed relationship between- input of energy- expenditure of energy- energy storage
ASSESSMENT OF OBESITY Body Mass Index
Body Weight BMI =
[Height (m)]2
Waist to Hip ratio> 0.9 in women, > 1.0 in men.
BMI Degree of Obesity
20 – 25 Normal
25 – 30 Overweight or Obesity Gr.I
30 – 35 Overobesity or Obesity Gr. II
Above 35 Gross Obesity or Obesity Gr. III
CLASSIFICATION Primary Secondary
CAUSES Metabolic - Excessive calorie intake
Hormonal – Hypothyroidism
- Hypogonadism - Hypopituitarism - Cushing’s syndrome
Genetic – mutation in leptin (Ob)gene
- familial hyperlipidaemias Environmental – relative abundance of food and
the type of food.
Appetite is influenced by many factors that are integrated by the brain, most importantly within the hypothalamus.
Signals that impinge on the hypothalamic center include
-neural afferents,
- hormones e.g. leptin, insulin, cortisol
- metabolites e.g. glucose, ketones.
- gut peptides e.g. CCK, PYY, Ghrelin
- psychological factors
- cultural factors
PATHOLOGIC CHANGES IN OBESITY Increased adipose tissue stores.
Increase in size and number of adipocytes.
Increase in TAG synthesis.
Hyperinsulinism.
Reproductive disorders – e.g. male hypogonadism( conversion of testosterone to estrogen in adipose tissue), PCOS.
Increased cholesterol and TG.
HEALTH RISKS
Atherosclerosis – cardiovascular diseases Insulin resistance Cholelithiasis Osteoarthritis Pulmonary disorders – decreased chest wall
compliance, increased work of breathing, decreased FRC & ERV, Sleep apnoea, Hypoventilation syndrome.
Cancers
TREATMENT Dietary Restriction
Increase energy expenditure- ACTIVE LIFE STYLE
Drug therapy - Sibutramine –anorexiant. - Orlistat- lipase inhibitor. -
- Fenfluramine – Phentermine( amphetamine)
Note about fen-phen combination - Fenfluramine has been associated with severe damage to heart
valves and pulmonary hypertension NOT USED NOW Phentermine is safer -
SURGERIES :- Surgery – liposuction Gastric banding
INFACT DECREASED CALORIE INTAKE IS ONE OF THE PROVEN THING S THAT ACTUALLY PROLONGS LIFE-SPAN IN HUMAN BEINGS ………
UNDER NUTRITION IN CHILDREN
THANK YOU!!
Each year, 2.6 million children die as a result of hunger-related causes…..
805 million people continue to struggle with hunger every day..
Never waste food ..…